Transgenic animals are organisms that have had their genome modified through the deliberate introduction of foreign DNA. This document discusses various applications of transgenic animals in biomedical research and agriculture. Transgenic mice, goats, pigs, and other animals are used as models of human diseases to study gene function and test potential treatments. The milk of transgenic goats and rabbits can be used to produce therapeutic proteins. Transgenic chickens are a promising system for producing recombinant proteins in egg whites on a large scale for pharmaceutical purposes. The creation of transgenic animals generally involves microinjection of DNA into fertilized eggs.
Transgenic animals are genetically engineered to contain extra genes. This seminar discusses methods for creating transgenic animals like microinjection, embryonic stem cell transfer, and nuclear transfer. Microinjection involves injecting foreign genes into fertilized eggs. Embryonic stem cell transfer modifies stem cells in culture before implanting in blastocysts. Nuclear transfer fuses donor cell nuclei with egg cells. Examples given include producing human proteins in cow's milk and human hemoglobin in pigs. While transgenic animals could benefit humans, the process is inefficient and risky for animal health.
Transgenic animals are created through genetic engineering by introducing foreign genes into the animal's genome. This allows the animal to produce proteins it would not normally make. Methods for creating transgenic animals include microinjection of DNA into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals have various applications including serving as disease models, producing pharmaceuticals in their milk (transpharmers), providing organs or tissues for transplantation (xenotransplantation), and enhancing food production. However, transgenic animal research also raises ethical issues regarding animal welfare and the environmental impacts of genetic modification.
transgenic animals , its production and applicationMonishaKCReddy
Process of introducing a foreign or exogenous DNA into an animal genome is called as Transgenesis
Transgenesis is the process of introducing an exogenous gene called a transgene into a living organism so that the organism will exhibit a new property and transmit that property to its offspring.
Retroviruses used as vectors to transfer genetic material into the host cell
Retroviruses can be used for the transfer of foreign genes into animal genomes.
Embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer.
Involves prior insertion of the desired DNA sequence by homologous recombination into an in vitro culture of embryonic stem (ES) cells. Incorporated into an embryo at the blastocyst stage of development.
This is about methods of creating transgenic animals,applications of transgenic animals in biotechnology and application of transgenic animals in pharmaceuticals.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign DNA into the animal's genome using recombinant DNA technology. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Common animals used for transgenics include mice, pigs, cows, and goats. The foreign DNA is constructed with a gene, vector, and regulatory sequences and inserted into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals are screened for the inserted gene and used to study gene functions, create disease models, and produce therapeutic products. They have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. Issues include potential health and environmental risks of transgenic organisms.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign DNA into the animal's genome using recombinant DNA technology. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Common animals used for transgenics include mice, pigs, cows, and fish. The foreign DNA is constructed with a gene, vector, and regulatory sequences and inserted into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals are useful for studying gene functions, developing disease models, and producing therapeutic products. Issues include potential health and environmental risks. Recent research has produced bioluminescent mouse models and transgenic goats engineered to produce human breast milk components. Transgenic technology holds promise but requires responsible research and oversight.
Transgenic animals are animals whose DNA has been altered by the addition of foreign genes that induce the expression of new or modified traits. Key methods for creating transgenic animals include microinjection of DNA into fertilized eggs and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have various applications including serving as disease models, producing pharmaceuticals in their milk (transpharming), and providing organs/tissues for transplantation (xenotransplantation). While transgenic research holds promise for advancing medicine and agriculture, it also raises ethical issues regarding animal welfare and unintended environmental consequences. Oversight aims to ensure research is conducted humanely.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into the animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a "Supermouse" created in 1982. There are several methods to produce transgenic animals, including pronuclear microinjection, embryonic stem cell methods, sperm-mediated transgenesis, and somatic cell nuclear transfer. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. However, there are also some ethical and environmental concerns regarding transgenic technology.
Transgenic animals are genetically engineered to contain extra genes. This seminar discusses methods for creating transgenic animals like microinjection, embryonic stem cell transfer, and nuclear transfer. Microinjection involves injecting foreign genes into fertilized eggs. Embryonic stem cell transfer modifies stem cells in culture before implanting in blastocysts. Nuclear transfer fuses donor cell nuclei with egg cells. Examples given include producing human proteins in cow's milk and human hemoglobin in pigs. While transgenic animals could benefit humans, the process is inefficient and risky for animal health.
Transgenic animals are created through genetic engineering by introducing foreign genes into the animal's genome. This allows the animal to produce proteins it would not normally make. Methods for creating transgenic animals include microinjection of DNA into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals have various applications including serving as disease models, producing pharmaceuticals in their milk (transpharmers), providing organs or tissues for transplantation (xenotransplantation), and enhancing food production. However, transgenic animal research also raises ethical issues regarding animal welfare and the environmental impacts of genetic modification.
transgenic animals , its production and applicationMonishaKCReddy
Process of introducing a foreign or exogenous DNA into an animal genome is called as Transgenesis
Transgenesis is the process of introducing an exogenous gene called a transgene into a living organism so that the organism will exhibit a new property and transmit that property to its offspring.
Retroviruses used as vectors to transfer genetic material into the host cell
Retroviruses can be used for the transfer of foreign genes into animal genomes.
Embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer.
Involves prior insertion of the desired DNA sequence by homologous recombination into an in vitro culture of embryonic stem (ES) cells. Incorporated into an embryo at the blastocyst stage of development.
This is about methods of creating transgenic animals,applications of transgenic animals in biotechnology and application of transgenic animals in pharmaceuticals.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign DNA into the animal's genome using recombinant DNA technology. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Common animals used for transgenics include mice, pigs, cows, and goats. The foreign DNA is constructed with a gene, vector, and regulatory sequences and inserted into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals are screened for the inserted gene and used to study gene functions, create disease models, and produce therapeutic products. They have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. Issues include potential health and environmental risks of transgenic organisms.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign DNA into the animal's genome using recombinant DNA technology. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Common animals used for transgenics include mice, pigs, cows, and fish. The foreign DNA is constructed with a gene, vector, and regulatory sequences and inserted into fertilized eggs or embryonic stem cells. Transgenic animals are useful for studying gene functions, developing disease models, and producing therapeutic products. Issues include potential health and environmental risks. Recent research has produced bioluminescent mouse models and transgenic goats engineered to produce human breast milk components. Transgenic technology holds promise but requires responsible research and oversight.
Transgenic animals are animals whose DNA has been altered by the addition of foreign genes that induce the expression of new or modified traits. Key methods for creating transgenic animals include microinjection of DNA into fertilized eggs and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have various applications including serving as disease models, producing pharmaceuticals in their milk (transpharming), and providing organs/tissues for transplantation (xenotransplantation). While transgenic research holds promise for advancing medicine and agriculture, it also raises ethical issues regarding animal welfare and unintended environmental consequences. Oversight aims to ensure research is conducted humanely.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into the animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a "Supermouse" created in 1982. There are several methods to produce transgenic animals, including pronuclear microinjection, embryonic stem cell methods, sperm-mediated transgenesis, and somatic cell nuclear transfer. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. However, there are also some ethical and environmental concerns regarding transgenic technology.
This document discusses transgenic animals. It begins with definitions of transgenic animals as having foreign genes deliberately inserted into their genomes. Examples are given of transgenic fish, sheep, cows, and mice. The methodology of producing transgenic animals is described in 4 steps: constructing the transgene, introducing the foreign gene, screening for transgenic positives, and further breeding. Methods like pronuclear microinjection, retrovirus-mediated gene transfer, and embryonic stem cells are outlined. Importance and issues are briefly mentioned before concluding.
Transgenesis is the process of introducing an exogenous gene from other species into a living organism so that it exhibits a new property and transmits it to offspring, making them transgenic. There are three main methods - DNA microinjection, retrovirus-mediated gene transfer, and embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer. The first involves microinjecting DNA into reproductive cells, the second uses retroviruses to insert genes into host cells, and the third inserts genes into embryonic stem cells then implants them into embryos. Transgenic animals have applications like producing pharmaceuticals in their milk or blood, growing larger for food, or serving as disease models to benefit human health.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. There are two main methods for creating transgenic animals - pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine as disease models, in agriculture to improve crop yields, and in industry for toxicity testing. They require careful maintenance and ethical oversight.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. There are two main methods for creating transgenic animals - pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine as disease models, in agriculture to improve crop yields, and in industry for toxicity testing. They require careful maintenance and ethical oversight.
Transgenic animals which is genetically modifiedrohitashriya66
Transgenic animals are genetically engineered to contain extra genes. They can be created by microinjection of genes into fertilized eggs, transferring genes into embryonic stem cells, or nuclear transfer. Dolly the sheep was the first cloned mammal, created through nuclear transfer. Transgenic animals can produce useful products for humans, like pigs that produce human hemoglobin for transfusions or goats that produce proteins to potentially treat malaria. However, cloning animals is inefficient and risky, with high mortality rates for the offspring.
Modification n animal genome transgenic animal useful fr get some valuable therapeutics model animals
human being trans genesis is illegal but some don't respect
Transgenic Animals developement and uses(M.NAGAPRADHEESH).pptxMNAGAPRADHEESH
DEVELOPEMENT AND USES OF TRANSGENIC ANIMALS:
■Definitions about Transgenic Animals (or) Genetically Modified Animals(GMO).
■History and Developements of Transgenic Animals(Yearwise:1907-2017)
■Different Methods used for developement of Transgenic animals:
1.Microinjection Method
2.Retro Viral Method
3.Embryonic Stem cell method
■Applications of Transgenic Animals
■Advantages of Transgenic Animals
■Disadvantages of Transgenic Animals
■References.
☆GUYS,DOWNLOAD,SHARE LIKE ALL MY SLIDES AND GET BENEFIT FOR YOUR FUTURE RESEARCH AND ENDEAVOURS.
☆USEFUL ALL LIFE SCIENCES STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS.
This document discusses transgenic technology and various transgenic organisms that have been developed. It begins by defining transgenesis as the process of introducing an exogenous or altered gene into an organism so that it exhibits a new property. Various methods for creating transgenic organisms are described, including microinjection, lipofection, and viral transformation. Examples of transgenic applications in medicine, research, industry, and agriculture are provided. Key transgenic animals that have been developed including brainbow mice, spider goats, cancer-resistant mice, and glofish are summarized.
1. A transgenic animal is one that has had a foreign gene deliberately inserted into its genome. The first transgenic animal was a "Supermouse" created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene.
2. There are three main steps to creating a transgenic animal: construction of the transgene, introduction of the gene into the animal, and screening progeny for integration of the gene. Methods like pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation are used.
3. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. They are used as disease models, to produce pharmaceuticals, for improved food production, and to test chemicals.
Transgenic animals are created by introducing genes from other species into their genomes. This is done by microinjecting a cloned gene into a fertilized egg, implanting the egg into a female, and breeding the offspring to establish new genetic lines. Transgenic animals are produced for various purposes like studying gene expression and function, producing pharmaceutical proteins from milk or other tissues, and creating disease models for research. The mouse was the first transgenic animal created using microinjection techniques that are now commonly used to generate transgenic lines for research.
Transgenesis involves introducing foreign DNA into an animal's genome. This allows for the production of transgenic animals that exhibit new traits. Common methods for creating transgenic animals include pronuclear microinjection, embryonic stem cell manipulation, and retrovirus-mediated gene transfer. Examples of transgenic animals include glowing fish, disease models like Alzheimer's mice, and farm animals engineered for increased wool/milk. While transgenic technology has benefits for research, agriculture, and medicine, it also carries some risks that require further study.
A transgenic animal is one that has had foreign DNA inserted into its genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. Transgenic animals are created through pronuclear microinjection or stem cell methods. They have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. However, some argue that transgenic technology raises ethical issues.
Transgenic animals are organisms whose genome has been altered by the addition of foreign DNA from other species. This document discusses the history of transgenic animals, including the first transgenic mice created in the 1970s. It describes various methods used to create transgenic animals, such as microinjection and viral vectors. The benefits and risks of transgenic animals are outlined. Applications include producing human proteins and studying human diseases. While transgenic animals show promise for agriculture, medicine, and industry, issues around safety, ethics, and environmental impacts require further consideration.
This document defines transgenic animals and discusses their production and applications. Transgenic animals are organisms whose genomes have been altered through genetic engineering techniques like microinjection to introduce foreign DNA. The document outlines the history of transgenic animals, dating back to 1981, and describes common gene transfer methods like calcium phosphate precipitation and electroporation. It provides examples of transgenic animals like cows that produce more milk, faster growing salmon, and mice used as models for human diseases. Potential advantages are discussed, such as accelerating animal breeding and increasing farm yields, as well as disadvantages like possible spread of diseases from transgenic animals.
Transgenic animals are organisms that have been genetically engineered to carry foreign DNA in their genome. This document discusses transgenic animals, including their definition, goals, benefits and risks, types, methods of production, and applications. Some key points covered are: transgenic animals are useful for studying gene function and producing human proteins; common types include mice, fish, cows, and pigs; methods to create them include pronuclear microinjection and using embryonic stem cells or retroviruses; they have applications in research, agriculture, and biotechnology.
The document discusses chromosome manipulations and genetically engineered animals. It describes how animal models are used to develop medical treatments and test new drugs and procedures before applying them to humans. Regulations require testing plans and oversight to ensure animal welfare. Products undergo rigorous testing first in cell cultures, then animal models, before progressing to human trials. Animal models can provide information on how the body absorbs, metabolizes and excretes chemicals. Genetically engineered animals are also discussed as ways to improve food supply and understand biology.
Transgenic animals are produced by introducing foreign DNA into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Since then, various methods have been used to generate transgenic fish, livestock, and other species. Transgenic animals have applications in biomedical research, agriculture, and industry. They can serve as models for human disease or help produce pharmaceuticals in their milk. However, transgenesis also carries risks if the inserted gene has unintended effects on the animal's development or physiology.
This document discusses transgenic animals. It begins with definitions of transgenic animals as having foreign genes deliberately inserted into their genomes. Examples are given of transgenic fish, sheep, cows, and mice. The methodology of producing transgenic animals is described in 4 steps: constructing the transgene, introducing the foreign gene, screening for transgenic positives, and further breeding. Methods like pronuclear microinjection, retrovirus-mediated gene transfer, and embryonic stem cells are outlined. Importance and issues are briefly mentioned before concluding.
Transgenesis is the process of introducing an exogenous gene from other species into a living organism so that it exhibits a new property and transmits it to offspring, making them transgenic. There are three main methods - DNA microinjection, retrovirus-mediated gene transfer, and embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer. The first involves microinjecting DNA into reproductive cells, the second uses retroviruses to insert genes into host cells, and the third inserts genes into embryonic stem cells then implants them into embryos. Transgenic animals have applications like producing pharmaceuticals in their milk or blood, growing larger for food, or serving as disease models to benefit human health.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. There are two main methods for creating transgenic animals - pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine as disease models, in agriculture to improve crop yields, and in industry for toxicity testing. They require careful maintenance and ethical oversight.
Transgenic animals are created by inserting foreign genes into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. There are two main methods for creating transgenic animals - pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine as disease models, in agriculture to improve crop yields, and in industry for toxicity testing. They require careful maintenance and ethical oversight.
Transgenic animals which is genetically modifiedrohitashriya66
Transgenic animals are genetically engineered to contain extra genes. They can be created by microinjection of genes into fertilized eggs, transferring genes into embryonic stem cells, or nuclear transfer. Dolly the sheep was the first cloned mammal, created through nuclear transfer. Transgenic animals can produce useful products for humans, like pigs that produce human hemoglobin for transfusions or goats that produce proteins to potentially treat malaria. However, cloning animals is inefficient and risky, with high mortality rates for the offspring.
Modification n animal genome transgenic animal useful fr get some valuable therapeutics model animals
human being trans genesis is illegal but some don't respect
Transgenic Animals developement and uses(M.NAGAPRADHEESH).pptxMNAGAPRADHEESH
DEVELOPEMENT AND USES OF TRANSGENIC ANIMALS:
■Definitions about Transgenic Animals (or) Genetically Modified Animals(GMO).
■History and Developements of Transgenic Animals(Yearwise:1907-2017)
■Different Methods used for developement of Transgenic animals:
1.Microinjection Method
2.Retro Viral Method
3.Embryonic Stem cell method
■Applications of Transgenic Animals
■Advantages of Transgenic Animals
■Disadvantages of Transgenic Animals
■References.
☆GUYS,DOWNLOAD,SHARE LIKE ALL MY SLIDES AND GET BENEFIT FOR YOUR FUTURE RESEARCH AND ENDEAVOURS.
☆USEFUL ALL LIFE SCIENCES STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS.
This document discusses transgenic technology and various transgenic organisms that have been developed. It begins by defining transgenesis as the process of introducing an exogenous or altered gene into an organism so that it exhibits a new property. Various methods for creating transgenic organisms are described, including microinjection, lipofection, and viral transformation. Examples of transgenic applications in medicine, research, industry, and agriculture are provided. Key transgenic animals that have been developed including brainbow mice, spider goats, cancer-resistant mice, and glofish are summarized.
1. A transgenic animal is one that has had a foreign gene deliberately inserted into its genome. The first transgenic animal was a "Supermouse" created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene.
2. There are three main steps to creating a transgenic animal: construction of the transgene, introduction of the gene into the animal, and screening progeny for integration of the gene. Methods like pronuclear microinjection and embryonic stem cell manipulation are used.
3. Transgenic animals have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. They are used as disease models, to produce pharmaceuticals, for improved food production, and to test chemicals.
Transgenic animals are created by introducing genes from other species into their genomes. This is done by microinjecting a cloned gene into a fertilized egg, implanting the egg into a female, and breeding the offspring to establish new genetic lines. Transgenic animals are produced for various purposes like studying gene expression and function, producing pharmaceutical proteins from milk or other tissues, and creating disease models for research. The mouse was the first transgenic animal created using microinjection techniques that are now commonly used to generate transgenic lines for research.
Transgenesis involves introducing foreign DNA into an animal's genome. This allows for the production of transgenic animals that exhibit new traits. Common methods for creating transgenic animals include pronuclear microinjection, embryonic stem cell manipulation, and retrovirus-mediated gene transfer. Examples of transgenic animals include glowing fish, disease models like Alzheimer's mice, and farm animals engineered for increased wool/milk. While transgenic technology has benefits for research, agriculture, and medicine, it also carries some risks that require further study.
A transgenic animal is one that has had foreign DNA inserted into its genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1982 by inserting a human growth hormone gene. Transgenic animals are created through pronuclear microinjection or stem cell methods. They have applications in medicine, agriculture, and industry. However, some argue that transgenic technology raises ethical issues.
Transgenic animals are organisms whose genome has been altered by the addition of foreign DNA from other species. This document discusses the history of transgenic animals, including the first transgenic mice created in the 1970s. It describes various methods used to create transgenic animals, such as microinjection and viral vectors. The benefits and risks of transgenic animals are outlined. Applications include producing human proteins and studying human diseases. While transgenic animals show promise for agriculture, medicine, and industry, issues around safety, ethics, and environmental impacts require further consideration.
This document defines transgenic animals and discusses their production and applications. Transgenic animals are organisms whose genomes have been altered through genetic engineering techniques like microinjection to introduce foreign DNA. The document outlines the history of transgenic animals, dating back to 1981, and describes common gene transfer methods like calcium phosphate precipitation and electroporation. It provides examples of transgenic animals like cows that produce more milk, faster growing salmon, and mice used as models for human diseases. Potential advantages are discussed, such as accelerating animal breeding and increasing farm yields, as well as disadvantages like possible spread of diseases from transgenic animals.
Transgenic animals are organisms that have been genetically engineered to carry foreign DNA in their genome. This document discusses transgenic animals, including their definition, goals, benefits and risks, types, methods of production, and applications. Some key points covered are: transgenic animals are useful for studying gene function and producing human proteins; common types include mice, fish, cows, and pigs; methods to create them include pronuclear microinjection and using embryonic stem cells or retroviruses; they have applications in research, agriculture, and biotechnology.
The document discusses chromosome manipulations and genetically engineered animals. It describes how animal models are used to develop medical treatments and test new drugs and procedures before applying them to humans. Regulations require testing plans and oversight to ensure animal welfare. Products undergo rigorous testing first in cell cultures, then animal models, before progressing to human trials. Animal models can provide information on how the body absorbs, metabolizes and excretes chemicals. Genetically engineered animals are also discussed as ways to improve food supply and understand biology.
Transgenic animals are produced by introducing foreign DNA into an animal's genome. The first transgenic animal was a mouse created in 1974. Since then, various methods have been used to generate transgenic fish, livestock, and other species. Transgenic animals have applications in biomedical research, agriculture, and industry. They can serve as models for human disease or help produce pharmaceuticals in their milk. However, transgenesis also carries risks if the inserted gene has unintended effects on the animal's development or physiology.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
8. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
8
•
The genes can be modified to jump
wily-nilly around cells. By putting
them into a batch of
identify which genes or combinations of genes lead to cancer
.
28. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
28
2. An animal is given hormonal treatment to produce a large number
.
Of embryos, and the embryos are collected from the oviduct.
3. The human gene is inserted into the fertilized egg via
microinjection
4. The transgenic embryo is placed in a surrogate host which gives
Birth to the transgenic animal
5. The offspring is tested for the new gene
1. A human gene responsible for producing a desired
protein Is isolated in a laboratory
30. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
30
PEW Initiative, 2005
FDA, 2005
Mastitis Disease Resistance
Annie, born March 3, 2000, is a clone of a pure-bred Jersey calf
genes for Staphylococcus aurous
bacteria
producing lysostaphin, a protein that kills
Staphylococcus aurous
bacteria
31. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
31
Lysozyme is a protein found in the tears
gene for an antibacterial enzyme found in human breast milk
,
Lysozyme inhibits the growth of bacteria by destroying the bacterial cell wall
Treatment infant diarrhea
produce human lysozyme in their milk
32. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
32
Transgenic goat
milk contains a protein that could be extracted
to make a drug for coronary bypass patients.
now in human clinical trials
.
Millie is a
Her The protein,, is
called anti-thrombin III
goat.
transgenic
39. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
39
•
Cloning through the ages:
–
1952: Cloning via nuclear transfer (frog)
–
1989-1990: First mammals cloned
–
1995: First cloning via cultured
mammalian cells
–
1997: First cloning via adult cells –
DOLLY
40. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
40
history
•
First cloning via transgenic adult cells – POLLY
–
1998 – 2000: Cloning of cattle, pigs, mice,
goats and monkeys using adult cells
–
2001: First reported cloned human embryo
–
2002: First cloned pet
41. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
41
How many genes are there
E. coli 4.6 Mb 4,288
genes
S. cerevisiae 13.5 Mb 6,034
genes
D. melanogaster 165 Mb 12,000
genes
C. elegans 97 Mb 19,099
genes
H. Sapiens 3,300 Mb 40,000
genes
Phenotypes
48. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
48
Transgenic animals are costly:
20,000-30,000 for one
animal,
and low chances of success. If
successful, one animal can
produce
in its life time 200,000-
300,000 million worth of
drugs.
A herd of 600 transgenic cows
could supply the worldwide
demand
of human serum albumin (used
in the treatment of burns
and traumatic injuries)
49. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
49
Mention what is in your
list?
•
Transgenic
•
Transgenic mouse
•
Gene expression regulation
•
Structure function
•
Cause and effect
•
In path physiological process
50. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
50
Mention what are in your
list
•
Transgenic mouse
•
Transgenic rat
•
Transgenic rabbit
•
Transgenic goat
•
Transgenic chicken
•
Transgenic cow
•
Transgenic chicken
Transgenic
quail
60. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
60
Protein of therapeutic
significance
•
interferon beta-1a, in the whites of
eggs laid by transgenic hens using the
employs Lent Vector. Interferon-
69. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
69
Advantage of egg white
•
eggs a hen lays annually 330 eggs
contains
•
6.5
grams of various proteins
advantage of producing pharmaceuticals in eggs is that egg
Is
simpler
Than
milk
milk
Egg
74. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
74
The MOUSE Life span: approx. 2.5 years
Gestation : 21 days
Litter size: 8 to 12
Generation time: three months
Several inbred and outbreed strains
Genomic database
Most advance genetic technologies
Cost per mouse 5 E p
Housing cost
Over 90% identical to human genome
Large enough for physiological studies
78. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
78
Special facilities
•
Specialized glassware
Pulled, Holding and Transfer pipettes are used
for manipulating and moving embryos around.
All are
handmade from stock glass tubing
Injection pipettes are machine pulled.
•
Microscopes - Surgical, Dissecting, & Inverted
•
Micromanipulators – Convert gross hand movements
into micro-movements
•
Microsurgical instruments – Used for harvest and
re-implantation of embryos
•
Incubator – Used when culturing embryos is required
93. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
93
•
Pregnant mare’s serum (PMSG)
is administered
intraperitoneally (I.P.) to donor
females
•
PMSG mimics follicle
stimulating hormone and
induces the maturation of
oocytes in the ovary
Superovulation
Part I
Next
Day -3
95. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
95
Day -1
•
Human Chrionic Gonadotropin
(HCG) is administered I.P. to donor
females
•
HGC mimics Latinizing hormone
and stimulates the ovulation of the
mature oocytes from the ovary
Superovulation
Part II
Next
99. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
99
Ovary Fat Pad
Oviduct
Uterus
Isolating the Oviduct
The structures of the excised portion of the
reproductive tract are identified and the mesentery
torn away to facilitate isolation of the oviduct
Mesentery
Next
101. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
101
Fat pad
Oviduct
Freeing Embryos from Oviduct
Cumulus Mass
Cumulus Mass
The cumulus mass is visualized through the wall of the oviduct
and a needle is used to tear it open and free the embryos
Next
102. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
102
Media with hyaluronidase
Wash and Grade Embryos
The cumulus mass is placed in a large drop of medium with
hyalurdonidanse. After the cumulus cells have fallen away, the embryos
are transferred through three small rinse drops and graded for quality. Only
embryos suitable for injection advance to the final drop.
Rinse Drops
Embryos for injection
Next
107. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
107
Embryos in Injection Dish
Acrylic Frame Glass Cover Slip
Embryo injections are performed on a special microscope slide
composed of an acrylic frame with a glass cover slip attached.
Embryos are placed in the center of a drop of medium that is
covered with oil to prevent movement and dehydration of the drop.
Next
113. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
113
Embryo Transfer
• After all embryos have been injected they are inspected and the number of embryos that still appear healthy are
separated for injection. Embryos which did not survive the injection process are discarded
• Using a remote mouth pipe ting device, embryos are loaded into a transfer pipette for re-implantation into
pseudopregnant recipients
• 20-30 embryos will be transferred into one oviduct of each recipient
114. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
114
Loading the Transfer Pipet
Mineral Oil Air
Embryos in media
Alternate Transfer Pipet Design
The transfer pipette is filled with medium then loaded with the
embryos to be re-implanted in oviduct of the recipient female
115. Transgenic animal
Mo.Alashram
115
An incision is made in the flank of an
anesthetized mouse
The ovary and oviduct are
then gently pulled through
the incision. A tear is made
in the bursa and the
infundibulum exposed.
The tip of the loaded
transfer pipette is placed
inside the infundibulum and
the embryos gently blown
into the oviduct
The tract is returned to the
abdomen and the incision
site is closed.
Oviduct Transfer